davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
Shot through the Lnnr..

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1O.-A special
to the Picayunne from Greenville Miss,
says: News from Indianola Miss
issippi has reached here that while a
negro named Alex Bell was having a
dispute with a white man and using
vile language, he was shot through the
lungs with winchester rifle by r.
Lowry, nephew of governor Lowry.
The negro will die.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
Peninsuia fires.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 10.-A gentle
man who travelled through the burning
thumb of the lower peninsula says:
Meadow and brush fires are every
where. Acres of cut grain and miles
of fencing have been destroyed. Sew
eral barnes and number Of cattle are
reported burned in the interior, but
definite news has not yet been received.
AT night the scene is wild and weird.
Isolated houses stand in the center OF
the burning fields and their destruc-
ton seems certain. Last week Bad
Axe seemed doomed, but a sudden
change of wind drove the fire away
FARMERS suffering greatly
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11

IeNACE, Mich, Aug. 9.-This city is
in imminent danger of being consumed
by fire. About two miles west of the
city terrible forest fire is raging and a
westerly gale is blowing.
ALL DANGER PAST.
ST. IGNACE, Mich. August. 9-10:50
a. m.-Change of wind to the north
east this morning has saved the town;
all danger is now believed to be past.
BURNING FOR TWO WEEKS.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Aug. g.
Heavy fires have been raging through
out this section for the past two weeks
and doing considerable damage. Back
of Lake Forest cemetery about 400
acres have burned: The fire encrOached
upon the cemetery where it burned the
grass from about thirty lots, badly
bleaching tombStoneS. etc. The fire is
now under control south of here but is
raging fiercely to the southeast of the
city.
WILL AGGREGATE THOUSANDS.
CARLISLE, Aug. 9. = Prairie fires
have been of frequent occurrence In
this vicinity for the past two weeks
and the loss viii aggregate thousands
of dollars. A farmer living alongside
the Ohio s. Mississippi railroad had
about fifty tons of timothy burned of
his meadows.
| SPREADING RAPIDLY.
| MILWAUKEE, Aug. "a specia
to the Evening Wisconsin from Neills
vile, Wisconsin, says: Forest fire.
have broken out again in that vicinity
and are causing considerable damage
on East Fork. The logging camp o
Charles Squires has been burned, in
Guiding all sleds and all other cam
outfit. The loss is quite heavy. Nea
the sauna nE1nQ a 0f fhnVsCnV1d
of logs which are threatened. The fir
is within a mile of the jam and tn
| wind is blowing towards it. Angus
Hasely, farmer living about sevel
miles east of here, lost Dds cords O
: wood. Fire broke out yesterday O
: Wedges creek, seven miles west @
here, and is spreading rapidly. This
: in the neighborhood of HewittsvillC
(which was destroyed by fire just ayes
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
Hotels DESTROYED,

DUNKIRK, N. Y, Aug. 5.-The st.
James and Eastern hotels were de-
stroyed by fire at midnight last night.
No casualties are reported. The total
loss on the two hotels will probably
reach S75, 5000. The insurance on the
Eastern hotel is small, while the st.
James has no insurance. The fire is
thought to have been the work of an
incendiary
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
Omces Abolished.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-A special from
Omaha says Mr.. Morse, of the Union
Pacific, has acknowledged that he has
rendered his resignation as general
passenger agent of the Union Pacific
road, to take effect September 1. 1t is
also true that Mr.. G. S. Stebbins, gen.
eral ticket agent, has rendered his res
ignation, to take effect on the same
day, and the same is also true of z. V.
Shelby, assistant general traffic mana
ger, who is now located at Salt Lake
City. All of these positions, as also
that of general traffic manager, which
is now held by 7. L. Kimbal1, have
been abolished.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
Dea.h from vrsInr CIsare,,es

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-An autopsy
was held on the body of young Russell
H. Knevals, son of the late partner of
President Arthur, and found that his
death had resulted from congestive
chills superinduced by the excessive
use of tobacco in the form of cigarettes.
1t was developed that he had been a
victim of the opium habit; but the
autopsy showed no traces of the drug
having been used.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
LKTTRR List.

List of letters uncaIled for and remaining in
the postofiice at Emporia, Kansas, for the
week ending Aug. 10, 1887. Please give the date
of advertisement when calledfOr:
Atrtdge John Miller, S Wesley
Bark, n N North, Miss Emmic
Brewer. Mrs Mollie Peg, John G
Brown, Mrs Mollie Person, Thomas
Clark, Miss May Potter, Miss IneZ
Edwards, Mrs j e Potter, VIII
Fox, il Rhodes, Mrs Amanda
Hale, Adam Shines, Mrs Martha
Hailock, Mary Smith, j
Lesoh Ferd Smith, Miss Nellie
Lewis Miss Hassia Turner, j w
Mckee, DIR James Wall, Miss Luella
Mckinney, ID Wilbur, Ed
Manner, s II Woody, T
FOREIGN.
William Jones.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
Ae. 81, Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 10, 1887.
CATTLE-Receipfs, 2, 800 head market steady:
fair TO choice heavy natives, s. 1904 20: butch
ers steers, s340d3.45. Texans and Indians, s2.e0
03.5e.
HoGs-Receipts, 1900 head; market steady;
choice heavy and butchers, e5.25le5. 40. pack
ing and Workers, e5OGG5-20; pigs, 4.fG0
SHEEP-Receipts, 800 head; market firm.
WHEAT-Market &c higher; No red, cash.
68k0G9c; September, Tic; October, IKE.
CORN-Aerket H0zc higher; No. cash.
3e1<Gt391se: August, 3S1fc: September, $40:
October, 4Oc
OATs-Market a<0&c higher;. No. g cash.
s4l<c asked: august, 2zc; September, &c
PORK-Sf5-S5.
LARp-e6.35.
Wa1sKY-S1.05.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 10. 1857.
HoGs-Receipts, 600 head: market opened
weak at 5910o decline and further receded Sc;
mixed and heavy packing and shipping,
S49065-35.
CATTLE-Receipts, 10, 500 head: market steady
for best grades and weaker for common st
s3O00450; native butchers, s1.0eG3O0; Texas
cattle, eI.50D3.30.
SHKKP-Receipts, 1000 head: market steady
for desirable stocks; poor 70 fair grades 10c
lower: sheep, s2.O094-I5; lambs, 4.O004.e75<.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
KlIIed by" NeDhew

OwENToN. KY, Aug. 1O.-J. NJ
Bourne, during the hearing of case in
court, charged his nephew, James
Bourne, Jr., with false swearing. On
their way home the nephew demanded
a retraction which was refused and an
altercaEion ensued, during which j. NJ.
Bourne shot and killed his nepheW.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
Ths CanadIaa FIsherles

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 1O.-The Free
Press last night had the follow
ing: On inquiry at the fisheries de-
partment this afternoon It was ascer-
tanned that there ara some grounds for
the statements telegraphed from Hall
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11

MUSHROOM, Mich, Aug. IO.-MiIl
fires in this city yesterday resulted in a
loss of over 5000, 900 feet of. lumber
owned by Stinson Sc Fay. Mann s. Co.,
Meckley s. Co., and others. The total
loss will aggregate nearly 1920, 900 on
which there is fair insurance.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
/ wv. c. WHITNEY,
Secretary Of the Navy.

BLACKS ASRIRAI1ONS.
General John G.. Black, Commissioner
of pensions, is very ambitious man
and his present ambition is to be nomi-
mated as Vice President on the ticket
with Cleveland. For long time care
fully prepared statements of the won
derfuf work that is now performed in
the Pension Office have been carried to
different newspaper Ofices, with the re-
quest that they should be telegraphed
to different portions OF the country.
These statements have been submitted
by persons in the employ Of the Pension
Bereau. and they have generally ended
or contained somewhere a pleasant
tribute to General Black, the soldiers
friend, General Black is unQueStion-
ably the soldiers friend, and thinks
possibiy more of the conventional EtSOl-
| der vote'' than of the citizen
vote, and it is for that reason that he
has not received with enthusiasm the
resolutions of those members of the
Grand Army who met at Des Moines
recently and who, while denouncing
/ that portion OF the Grand Army which
| follows Fairchild and Tuttle. were dis
posed TO organize q new wing of the
Grand Army and to eulogize General
Black The Commissioner of Pensions
is said to have the respect of the sol
diers who recently met at Des MoineS
but he does not aspire to place himsel1
in antagonism or apparent antagonisn
with the great body of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, and, accordingly, the
/ resolutions from Des MoineS which
eulogiZe him and say what they have Il
say about the Grand Army organiZa
ton generally, have not put Genera
Black in q very pleasant frame O
mind. Illinois has three candidates
for the Vice-P Presidency, Black, Steven
son and General Sparks, but Genera
Black is much the most active of tn
aspiring trinity.
POSTMASTER APPOINTED.
i The President has appointed Georg
w. FarreiIy Postmaster at Chanufe
} Kas., Vice j. B. Beatley, resigned.
II APPLICATION FOB PREPAYMENT.
r. The application received at tn
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
sUPERsEpIAs GRANTED

CHICAGO, Aug 9.-The Appellate
Court this afternoon granted super
sedeas in the case of E. s. Mcdonald.
The case cannot now be reached until
the October term. This decision ap-
plies to McGorigle as well as Melon
aid, though he has not taken any part
in the application. The exceedingly
prompt action taken by Judge McAllis-
ter and Moran was surprise to the
state and to defendants counsel. The
motion to admit the boodler to bail was
denied
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
HOller tried to help


were unable to move to save
their own lives Holler himself
had been almost overcome, and
| only escaped with the assistance of a
number of men who by that time had
been attracted to the place. An excited
throng had gathered around the OPEN
ing, and numberless plans for getting
the men out were suggested, but none
dared enter. The gas department,
finally, after twenty minutes had elaps-
ed, hal the gas turned off and the men
were brought to the surface. Life,
however, was extinct, both having been
dead probably twenty-five minutes. The
accident was caused by the failure of
the men to turn OFF the gas before go
ing down to fix the regulator. The VIC
Tins were about thirty years of age and
unmarried.
DIDN'T KNOW 1T WAS LOADED.
OLATHE, Kas., Aug. Saddle Will
liams, aged ID, while handling an old
revolver to-day, shot her I0-year-old
brother, didn't know it was loaded. :"
A CowARDLY MURDER.
GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Aug. s.
Charles Macord and Mieheal- O'Hara,
farmers have quarreied for years about
the possession of piece of land. Yes
terday Macord was at his fathers
house, when O'EIara came along with
a shot gun on his shoulder, which he
habitually carried since the trouble be-
gan. William Macord got gun from
the house and Charles crept down to
the roadside and shot O'Hara killing
him instantly.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
Flour NIiII Rurned.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 1O.-The
Eagle flour mill, located on the corner
of Vance and Tennessee streets, burned
this morning, Loss, $50, 900; insurance,
QI6 OO0
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
NATIONAL NEWS.
WHITNEY OBJECTS.


WASHINGTON, Aug: "a board OF
repairs recommended that the IRON
milled steamer PaloS, now on the
Asiatic station be repaired and esti-
mated the cost at SIS 900 on the hull
and SAG, GOO for new boilers and ma
chinery. One of the arguments in
favor of the recommendation was that
no other vessel now in the navy would
serve the same purpose, she being able
the ports on the station. The Sec
rotary endorsed the recommendation
as follows: "This endorsement sug-
gests the expenditure of the sum Of
about $4,000 upon the Palos. The
Palos is an iron tug, about 800 tons,
twenty-three years old, and is
in no respect war vessel
as now understood. She cost
originally, in 1865, $40, O0G the
tug as vessel of war except when up
on the ground that Congress has not
made other provisions for this service,
which is a matter for Congress and not
for us to consider. And nothing has
been done so much to defeat the appro-
priation as the willingness of the dep
artment to spend money upon worth
less things, and these reports shows
that an expenditure of about $40, Gee
Il Will DtlG IL&C dlOo III Iva cAAAOOAOA
year and a half, within which time
something could be built fitted for the
service, and which would not disgrace
the country in case of war. One good
shot from even modern machine gun
would destroy the machinery of the
PalOs and her career. do not believe
in spending money on this kind. l dc
not fail TO appreciate and credit
the responsibility the bureaus fail but
| when iron was twice its present price
and could probably be built now fol
$50, 600. She has cost in repairs since
she was originally built, S1S3, NS. She
| is kept on the China station as sub
| stitute for vessel of war on account
of her light draft, which enables her tC
visit the rivers and shallow bays. dc
not approve of the proposed repairs
We are not responsible for the main
tenance or nOn-maintenance OF navy
but We are for the proper expenditure
of our own appropriations. The ex
cuse that we must keep her afiOat, OF
otherwise we shall have no vessel tx
take her place, is a matter for Con
gress. We cannot justify. I think by
this time. after I have antagonized
so often this kind of, reasoning.
ought to be relieved from this sort o.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY

LOUISVILLE, Aug. "a Courier
Journal special says: John DORIS,
while misbehaving at picnic in Gallo
way county, Kentucky, was fatally shot
by Frank Collie, the manager of the af-
fair. DORIS drew his knife and fatally
cut Collie as he fell dead at Collie's
foot
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11

ST. PAUL, Mimi: Aug. s:-A Winona,
says: The tent in which Rev. Hoster
and Rev. Schulz, Sevenday Adventists
from Nebraska, were holding revival
services, was attacked by mob of Ger
mans and Polanders last night and
pulled down. The congregation re-
sisted and free fight ensued in which
several persons were hurt. The villa
gers objected to the religious observ-
ance of Saturday instead of Sunday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11

PTTTsBURG, Aug. S.-William Samp-
son and James Heron, two employees
of the Charters Valley Natural Gas
| Company, were suffocated by ESCAPING
/ gas this afternoon while repairing q
regulator" under Charters Street in
Allegheny City. The regulator is a
small subterrean apartment six feet be
low the street. The two men descend
ed into this shortly before o'clock and
had been at work a few min
utes when an immense gas iel
burst forth from the regulator, asphyx
! iating them. When gas burst int,
their face they became stified, bu
made an attempt to close the openin,
! from which the gas issued. Failing In
this they tried to climb out but were 5,
nearly suffocated they could not do SO
5 and cried aloud for help. a maj
3 named Holler, who was passing hear,
( their cries and rushed to their rescue
:. he climed down-the man hole, but tn
: men by this time completely overcome
a had fallen to the ground their face
close to the volume OF passin
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11

MOSCOW. Aug. 8--The remains Of
for interment. The coffin was borne
for twenty miles alternately upon the
shoulders OF relatives Of the dead edi-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11

Treasury Department to date for pre-
payment of interest on registered
bonds as follows: Four per cents. So
46S $50; Al per cents, Sails, 600; Pa
cifc Railroad bonds, Sss, 900; Total S5,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-27
FOR SALE.
Nor SALE.
Lots in MOllnlsyjlle.

will sell at private sale four az desirable Bud.
Ing Lots situated between tho mound" and TIM
Agricultural Works. VIII be sold al public SAID
saturday, septeubes q. tar. NJ, II not disposed
Of before that date. For ,eraig, ia. address 4 p
HoMELL; Bridgeport. Ohio. or b. F. MElGHEN.
niuuUusyll o, ". va, ..-..'-. .II . sn1p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-27
GREAT GAS REVIVAL,


Tho Charticrs Company Follows tie Whpei.
Ing Compnuy'a Developments.
The greatest Of all agreeable aurprise.
in natural gas operations has been struck
in tho Hickory teid. The lucky find is a
new sand $50 lee. below the old gaa.s,9.
duCiug streak, promising to not only double
the production OF the Hickory dfssriet,
but aieo TO throw new light on gag devel.
0pmeHts In the other fields. 4! lew weeka
ngo the Wheeling Natural Gas Company
decided to experiment with somo OF their
weaker wells md zoe what the result
OF deeper drilling would DO. The
toola wefe atsrtod 10 work in four
or 1.-Two wells OF tho Harbicon
and other iarmB. Tho original depth OF
the wells was from 2,l0O to 200 feet,
whore tho third sand is found, At
- depth Of about 1900 feet there
began 70 DO eigna Of another good
sand, and (ew moro plunpps OF
tho drill tapped tho Yoaa. Tie gas
blew out with such force that the lo,ls
T6ald not 60 down any longer and the
drilling VIVA stopped. 4 careful! test o.
tho llEat well showed a pressure Of 900
pounds, which Is nearly M much ns the
largest oil the famous Grapeyilie wells.
rhroa 0. four others in tho came vicinity
were then puS hoYn to the fourth sand
with tho same TeBnlt.
Tho Chattiera Valley Company learned
o! the experiment, and a. oncO decided to
Try 1t WITH some Of their wells. Ono on
tho Castor farm, which had been falling
considerably, WAS taken ioY an eyanplS
and drilled down 10 tho depth Of about
$500 fNet. Tho fourth sand was there
too, and sent up such volume Of pns
that tho tooln wc:e rAiGed halfway GU. Of
The well
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-27
THE UNION BRIDGE b I'D G.
ONE or Irs PROTECTORS HERE
Aud u Rsprs'sntative OF Eastern Capital
isis Expscied to.day--rhs joint Com.
nittess to DO Called for this Evening.
Why the 9. L. ". was dobbied up,

To- i b /. ID .aN. "a -
Judge R. H. Cochran, formerly Of this
city, now located at Toledo, arrived In this
city yesterday from New York. He comes
hero on business connected with the pro.
jected Union Railroad bridge, in which
he 10 Interested. He expects some other
gentlemen representing Eastern capital
10 arrive to-day, and they will meet this
evening with the joint committees Of the
City Council, County Commissioner and
Chamber Of Commerce, appointed to as.
certain what steps by the city and county
or citizens would lead to the construction
Of the proposed bridge. Ss9
A well.posted railroad man, talking
yesterday about the reported connection
between the B. 4 0. and O., L. 4 W, rail-.
roads at Bellaire. mentioned several facts
within his own knowledge which led him
to accept the report as true, and added
"rhe Idea that this In the slightest degree
obviates tho necesaity for q Union rail-
roam bridge 10 funny. 40 things hereto.
lore weEs, It looked as II the Pennsylya.
mia and B. Il O. comparing passing into
one control, as think they e0actually
have. despite all denials, would leave
Wheeling no competition except that a.
forded by the O., L. < W. and Lake Shore
system. II now tho B. & 0. and Penn.
sylvanla form one big monopoly, and. not
content with that, eonble up the O., L. &
W. also, where is Wheeling7 1t seems to
me that this step emphasizes the need OIL
the bridge as nothing else could" 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-27

Prof. Jos Kramer and hia band hare
arrived home from White Sulphur Springs
where they delighted the thonpands Q!
Suests with their music through the
SUMNER SEASON. kramer'a music has
come to be one Of the indispensable insti.
tutionB at tho White, which ia not strange
but ia little hard on Wheeling. their
way home the boys stopped q. ChsEleBion
and played q. this Uo:el RuUner for the
moat brilliant ball ever Been in the Per.
msHent Seat. Tho Charleston papers are
enthusiastic In their praise OF the band.
That tho Professor is not unapprec!ateG at
bone is sGain Ettested by tho demand for
tis aervicea. Thrrcday evening he playa
Tor the Mercantile Clubs hop; Friday lie
soes down to ClaYinRton to play i7r q
fashionable oven. there: October & he
makes music st S.eubenvilie for the
Knights Tenlplar's Conclave there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-27
SOME5CITY AFFAIRS
FINANCES AND OTHER MATTERS
Considered by the different boards nnd
Comrnlttess last Eisht..Addluonnl
Funds for the water boards Oper.
atians-strett improvements, etc.

The regular semi,mon.bly meeting Of
Council will be held this evening, and Last
night as usual there were several prepars-
tory meetings Of Boards and Committees.
The moat important OF these wss the Com.
mittee on Wa.or Works, which met In
conjunction with the Water Board, and
among other things took up a request Of
the Board for Gu additional appropriation
Of $4,000 to psy the ,expenaes Of the
water works Tor tho remainder Of the
year and complete improvements and re.
pairs now in progress on the South Side.
At tho opening OF the year the CounGll
made an appropriation Of s50.0so ior
the uso Of the Water Board, but
with the stipulation that Of this
tho SUN Of $l5,GSO should 20 to
pay the interest on city loans. This left
the Board a fund Of only $4,000. Unex.
pected drains on the Boards treasury have
consumed this, and 1t Is now necessary &c
restore to 1t the Sill, 600 taken for general
purposes, The Board has a surplus fund
considerably larger than this, but it re-
quires formal action by Council before Il
can be expended. 15-f
Tho committee instructed tho City Sole
itor to draw up Oh ordinance making the
desired appropriation, for presentation tc
Council at this evenings meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-27
TIE U. s. COURT,
Tho Grand Jury not lst done-A Big Sui

Tho Grand Jury not Tot done-A Big Suit
81 Ended.
The United States Grand Jury consumed
another day yesterday examining wit.
nesaeH and the number that still remains
to examine promises 10 consume until
Wednesday evening. From the divsssity
OF evidence, the return OF indictments
bids fair to DO interesting and numerous,
yesterday Judge Jackson handed down
final decree in tho case OF Joseph Daft.
ner Va. d. D. T. Fsrnsworth el al, This
suit was brought by Mr.. DuGner To re-.
cover from the deiendants the sum OF SlS.-
~ 81, alleged to have been obtained IRON
him traudulently by Messru. Farnsworth,
Westtall and others, Tor q large tract OF
land sold to him by them upon fraudulent
representations. The case has been pend.
ing geveral yeara. The Court yesterday
decssed that Farnsworth and tho other
doisndants restore to DuGnsr the sum
named, SlS,704 IS. An appeal was taken.
In the case Of Paul Graft va. ]. s. Van
Meter special plea was filed, and the
case was continued until the fifth day Of
the next term. s Hg
The case Of John NJ. Phillips admins.
traitor vs.. John L. Smith ct al, a suit to
recover about 5000 for land which the
plaintiff alleges WAS aold without good
tito, was alao continued.
The case Of L. D. Ullum vs.. Hannah
Gross and Frank Cross was remanded to
rules With leave to the plaintiff to file an
amended declaration. l.
Annie Gary, indicted for violation OF
the internal revenue law, by the illegs.
sale Of liquor, plead guilty to the charge,
and the court assessed q fine Of 500, aud
suspended the sentence as to imprison.
ment Tor the present. 5'I'" i